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Emma
watched
her
through
the
fluctuations
of
this
speech
,
and
saw
no
alarming
symptoms
of
love
.
The
young
man
had
been
the
first
admirer
,
but
she
trusted
there
was
no
other
hold
,
and
that
there
would
be
no
serious
difficulty
,
on
Harriet
's
side
,
to
oppose
any
friendly
arrangement
of
her
own
.
They
met
Mr.
Martin
the
very
next
day
,
as
they
were
walking
on
the
Donwell
road
.
He
was
on
foot
,
and
after
looking
very
respectfully
at
her
,
looked
with
most
unfeigned
satisfaction
at
her
companion
.
Emma
was
not
sorry
to
have
such
an
opportunity
of
survey
;
and
walking
a
few
yards
forward
,
while
they
talked
together
,
soon
made
her
quick
eye
sufficiently
acquainted
with
Mr.
Robert
Martin
.
His
appearance
was
very
neat
,
and
he
looked
like
a
sensible
young
man
,
but
his
person
had
no
other
advantage
;
and
when
he
came
to
be
contrasted
with
gentlemen
,
she
thought
he
must
lose
all
the
ground
he
had
gained
in
Harriet
's
inclination
.
Harriet
was
not
insensible
of
manner
;
she
had
voluntarily
noticed
her
father
's
gentleness
with
admiration
as
well
as
wonder
.
Mr.
Martin
looked
as
if
he
did
not
know
what
manner
was
.
They
remained
but
a
few
minutes
together
,
as
Miss
Woodhouse
must
not
be
kept
waiting
;
and
Harriet
then
came
running
to
her
with
a
smiling
face
,
and
in
a
flutter
of
spirits
,
which
Miss
Woodhouse
hoped
very
soon
to
compose
.
"
Only
think
of
our
happening
to
meet
him
!
--
How
very
odd
!
It
was
quite
a
chance
,
he
said
,
that
he
had
not
gone
round
by
Randalls
.
He
did
not
think
we
ever
walked
this
road
.
He
thought
we
walked
towards
Randalls
most
days
.
He
has
not
been
able
to
get
the
Romance
of
the
Forest
yet
.
He
was
so
busy
the
last
time
he
was
at
Kingston
that
he
quite
forgot
it
,
but
he
goes
again
to-morrow
.
So
very
odd
we
should
happen
to
meet
!
Well
,
Miss
Woodhouse
,
is
he
like
what
you
expected
?
What
do
you
think
of
him
?
Do
you
think
him
so
very
plain
?
"
"
He
is
very
plain
,
undoubtedly
--
remarkably
plain
:
--
but
that
is
nothing
compared
with
his
entire
want
of
gentility
.
I
had
no
right
to
expect
much
,
and
I
did
not
expect
much
;
but
I
had
no
idea
that
he
could
be
so
very
clownish
,
so
totally
without
air
.
I
had
imagined
him
,
I
confess
,
a
degree
or
two
nearer
gentility
.
"
"
To
be
sure
,
"
said
Harriet
,
in
a
mortified
voice
,
"
he
is
not
so
genteel
as
real
gentlemen
.
"
"
I
think
,
Harriet
,
since
your
acquaintance
with
us
,
you
have
been
repeatedly
in
the
company
of
some
such
very
real
gentlemen
,
that
you
must
yourself
be
struck
with
the
difference
in
Mr.
Martin
.
At
Hartfield
,
you
have
had
very
good
specimens
of
well
educated
,
well
bred
men
.
I
should
be
surprized
if
,
after
seeing
them
,
you
could
be
in
company
with
Mr.
Martin
again
without
perceiving
him
to
be
a
very
inferior
creature
--
and
rather
wondering
at
yourself
for
having
ever
thought
him
at
all
agreeable
before
.
Do
not
you
begin
to
feel
that
now
?
Were
not
you
struck
?
I
am
sure
you
must
have
been
struck
by
his
awkward
look
and
abrupt
manner
,
and
the
uncouthness
of
a
voice
which
I
heard
to
be
wholly
unmodulated
as
I
stood
here
.
"
"
Certainly
,
he
is
not
like
Mr.
Knightley
.
He
has
not
such
a
fine
air
and
way
of
walking
as
Mr.
Knightley
.
I
see
the
difference
plain
enough
.
But
Mr.
Knightley
is
so
very
fine
a
man
!
"
